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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

A Life Dedicated to Drug Safety

Ronald Meyboom was a man who spent his life making sure medicines were safe. He worked in a field called pharmacovigilance. This means he kept an eye on drugs to make sure they did not cause harm. His work was important because it helped people use medicines safely. He was born and raised in the Ne

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Smart Tech for Big Crowds: How AI Can Help During Hajj

During Hajj, managing healthcare for millions of people is a huge task. This is where AI might come in handy. AI could make things run smoother, help doctors, and make sure everyone gets the care they need. First, let's talk about the challenges. Hajj brings together millions of people from all ove

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Living in a World That Doesn't Fit

In Iran, where traditional gender roles are deeply rooted in Islamic social ethics, individuals with gender dysphoria face unique challenges. These people often feel like they are living in a world that doesn't quite fit them. They experience a disconnect between their gender identity and the societ

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Understanding Alcohol Views in Iran: A Student Survey

In Iran, where alcohol is banned due to religious beliefs and laws, it's important to have a good way to study how people, especially students, think about and use alcohol. That's why a new survey called the ISKAP Alcohol Q was created. This survey is special because it's made to fit the Iranian cul

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Lebanon's Healthcare: A Hidden Crisis in Women's Health

Lebanon has a healthcare system that has shown it can handle a lot. But there's a big problem that isn't getting enough attention: sexual and reproductive health and rights, or SRHR. This isn't just about one thing. It's a mix of political mess, old-fashioned views, and not enough money going to the

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

A Half-Century of Women's Health Research at Risk

For nearly 50 years, nurses across the United States have been part of a groundbreaking study. They shared their health data, giving scientists valuable insights. This research has changed how we understand health. But now, this work is in jeopardy. The Nurses’ Health Study started in 1976. Nurses

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Jul 02 2025EDUCATION

Science Teacher Seeks Seating for Inclusive Learning

In North Charleston, a dedicated science teacher is on a mission to make his classroom more inclusive. James Barton, who has been teaching for over three decades, is passionate about engaging his students. His classroom is a treasure trove of specimens, both alive and preserved, designed to spark cu

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Jul 02 2025HEALTH

Helping Kids with Hormone Problems in Developing Countries

Many people around the world have hormone issues. These include problems like thyroid trouble and diabetes. About 5% of the global population has these conditions. Another 5% might have them but don't know it yet. These problems are growing, especially in poorer countries. But there isn't much resea

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Jul 02 2025SCIENCE

Deep-Sea Microbes: The Unsung Heroes of Our Planet

Deep-sea microbes are the hidden superstars of our planet. They play a huge role in keeping Earth's systems running smoothly. Yet, most people don't know much about them. This is a big problem. These tiny organisms are often overlooked in favor of bigger, more visible sea creatures. Many stories ab

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Jul 02 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Earthworms and Invasive Plants Team Up in Polluted Soil

In some places, the soil is not very healthy. It has something called Cadmium (Cd) in it. This is not good for plants. But, some plants are better at dealing with this than others. These are called invasive plants. They are not from around here. They come from other places and take over. Earthworms

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